davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-11-18
Republican virginia,


The Virginia Democrats and Democratic
papers generally are In a terrible condition
as the result Of the election In Virginia be-
comes known. The morning after the elcc
tion they commenced vigorously TO beat the
tom-tom and sound the hew.gog over a
great victory. Gradually as the facts be-
came known the cries became weaker, aud
now they are trying to explain away Re-
publican majority in the state.
At first the Democratic papers published
the votes by counties, but suddenly thi'
ceased. The figures were not adding vi
right. SO the reports were stopped to
await further developm ents.
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN has the votes
Of thirty.o one counties and cities, Including
Richmond, Petersburg, and Norfolk, aud
II the indications given by these returns are
carried out In all the counties the Rcpub-
licans will have carried the state by con
siderable popular majority, although the
Democrats have a majority In the leglsla'
ture.
II is this fact which the Democrats are
now trying to explain, possibly with the
idea that the state Democratic returning
board, which meets on the 2sth, may be
able to find way out of the trouble by re.
lecting few Republican majorities that the
election officers, through carelessness, per.
mitted to be reported.
Ex-senator Malone, chairman Of the Re
publican state committee, sent the follow
ing dispatch to the Hon. b. F. Jones, chair
man Of the Republican national committee
You will be glad to know that in the eager.
ness of Mr.. Barbour's machine to count in q
majority of the legislature the Republicans
are yet left the state by a majority of 1000.
Eliminating the larger of the more unblush
ing frauds, the Republican majority would Ga
TO 900. We hold yet majorities in six con
OCCASIONAL districts, and by the counting ma
chine two other districts are given against III
by less than 600 each.
We elect forty members OF the House in de-
ianCe of Mr.. Barbout's counting machine
and the machine robs us of eleven member
and one senator, making for Republicans
honestly elected, a majority OF the House.
We lose seven members and one senator b.
the machine majority, ranging from seventeen
TO ure-two.
In federal elections, with supervisors 4
check the foul work Of the machine, the stat,
II GOou iOr kepuOIlcans ny elght members au
twelve electoral votes forthe Republican pres
DENTAL ticket. When the chairman OF tn
Democratic party, and he himself candidate
before the legislature, controls and actual
directs its agencies, 1t is not difficult to und 7
stand how he has gained a majority of tn
legislature.
Besides this Gen. Malone telegraphs Il
the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN: "Includin
the unblushing frauds practiced, the Repub
licans Notwithstanding carry the state b
full three thousand. Eliminating sue
frauds, the Republican majority would no
fan short of eight thousand"
The Democrats Of Virginia are like bo
passing through a graveyard at nigh
whistling to keep their courage up. |,
this case the graveyard is the one wher
their buried hopes are deposited.
National Republican., 1887-11-18
DOINGs IN SOCIETY.
Matters OF Interest to the World of
Fashion.


Fashion.
The preliminary reception OF Miss Gays
Shakespearean classes will be held at the
residence Of Mrs. Justice Field on Saturday,
10Th, at 8 o'clock, Miss Gay is located for
the winter at Sl3 Fourteenth street.
MIR. James l., Owens and Miss Bertha
Mitchell, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Mitchell, were married on Wednesday
evening in the Dumbarton Avenue NJ. e.
Church, West Washington.
on Wednesday to Miss Alice Shillington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll left Mr..
train for Baltimore, and they are now visit
ing at the fine old manor house of the
CAROLS In Howard county. They will re.
turn here shortly.
Mrs. Frank Brown, OF Baltimore, who
has been the guest Of Mrs. A. A. Wilson for
the past fortnight, returned to her home
yesterday.
Miss Mary Wilson gave box party a,
Albaugh's on Monday night to hear and see
"Erminie." The guests were Mrs. Brown,
Miss Susie Brown, MIR. Barrette and Mr..
Russel, OF the Washington barracks, and
Mr. Bivington.
Mrs. A. A. Wilson will be at home to
callers this afternoon, and always on Fri
day hereafter.
Col. John NJ. Wilson'S daughter, who 1.
| at school In Ellicotps Mills, Will be at home
next week to spend Thanksgiving day
| after which she will return to her books
| for the school year.
National Republican., 1887-11-18
Not Self-Sustaining.

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,: Some
misinformation has been given to the public
by our city papers on the subject OF the
receipts and expenditures Of the Posto1lce
Department. 1t has been stated that for the
first time In the history Of the postal service
II is now about self lfsusta!nlng. The truth
is that from 1900 to 1927 the revenue was
greater than the expenses, except small
balance the wrong way in 1870, 1921, aud
1923; In 1928 and 1920 the expenditure q
little exceeded the income; In 1880 and 1881
the revenue was greater than the expend-
iture; In 1882, 1888, and 1884 the expend-
itures were In excess; In 1895 the revenue
was greatest; in 1896 the expenditures
much greater than the expenditures;
then on until 1913 the expenditures were a
little in excess of income; In 1913, 1919,
1850, and 1851 the income was greatest;
from that time on to 1896 the expenditures
were In excess; In 1865 the income was SSH :
000 over expenses; from 1865 down to 1882
the balance was on the wrong side; In 1882
the receipts exceeded expenses III 1886, rs.
In 1888 the balance of receipts over ex-
penditures was $2,69l,9o2 The reduction
Of postage on flrst-class matter from
cents to . cents, beginning Oct. /, 1883, of
course made the expenses much greater
than the revenue; but 1t was anticipated
and urged In support Of reduction that the
volume Of business would be SO increased
as to make the postal service self-sustaln-
ing in few years.
Postage is nothing but tax, and as the
federal taxation places In the treasury a
hundred millions OF dollars above the neces-
sary expenses OF the government annually,
there is no particular necessity for the Post
office Department to be self-supporting.
READER
National Republican., 1887-11-18

The Pail Nal gazette, London, has an
article showing that there are 9,969 steam
ers existing In the world, the tonnage being
1881 ,si3; Of these steamers 40 are OF
steel, S,l0S OF iron, aud the remainder
wooden. Great Britain and its colonies
own 5,702 OF the steamers, largely more
than one half Of the number aud the
tonnage. The United States with one OF
the greatest coast lines In the world, owns
iCO, while Spain poor, Old, decrepid,
broken down, impoverished Splin-owus
40l; France 800, and Germany, with a few
miles OF coast line SO If we could have a
few years more of Democratic administration
with men like Villas, refusing to obey the
laws OF Congress, and like Lamar, preach
ing free trade at commercial dinner In
New York, probably our steam fleet would
be reduced to the minimum OF one leaving
Spain instead Of one more than we have
400 more. 1t would seem that Is what
gentlemen of this class wani.
National Republican., 1887-11-18

tions which had been for some time pending
had finally been arranged by which the
Northern Pacific Company obtained pos.
session Of the Wisconsin Central railway.
Messrs. Villas and Bryant, tho prospective
Secretary of the Interior and conmIsslo 1er
Of the general land oill.e, were for many
years, tits said, law partners, and 1t is also
said that Mr.. Villas, we mean the present
Postmaster General was for years the attor
ney Of the Wisconsin Central Railway Com
pany.
Whether these latter statements are true
or not we are not advisedi but II true, do
they assist in explaining the removal Of
General Sparks and the appointment Of Nc.
Villas as Secretary OF the Interior.
National Republican., 1887-11-18
TALKING TO THE OFFICERS
On the Important Subject of rim,
Practice

Practice.
With but one or two exceptions each
company comprising the National Guard
was represented by its officers at the meet
ing held In the WashuIton Light Infantry
armory last evening.
After roll call Gen. Ordwly introduced
Col. Blunt, author of "Biunts Rilera
tice,n who addressed those present on rifle
practice. In the course Of his remarks Col.
Blunt referred to the interest taken by the
government and the army In the National
Guard. Now that Congress had appro-
priated $4O0, 900 for the use of the National
Guard, he said that good results would soon
follow, and before long the National Guard
would be on as solid footing as the army.
Officers were now detailed to the several
encampments, resulting in good to both, as
officers graduating since the war had no
opportunity Of studying the movements Of
large bodies Of men, owing to their be.
Pg tSg but Svers iw DS SS%p'D9s n,rns stationed
also been assigned to the National
Guard. Col. Blunt thought competitive
prize drills could be dispensed with, as
leadiEg to more or less feeling. The Ma
tional Guard were worthy Of the bsst
wsapoDs and instruction, as they might be
needed at any time, and as they had guns
they should learn now TO XIII Win them.
He then detailed the manner Of obtaining
efficiency in rifle practice In the army, the
results arising from the annual shoots, aud
hoped the National Guard would soon
reach the same efficiency.
Gen. Ordway then called attention to his
orders published in the REPUBLICAN, re-
specting the drill to be held on the Gath
Instant. lie desired officers to report a,
the armory at 1880 y. m. OF Nov. 23, when
final orders would be given them respect
ing the movements OF the several com
panies who would assemble at their several
armories on the morning Of the 24th. Gen.
Ordway said he intended to have the drill
start promptly on time, and would start fol
the parade grounds on time II he only had
drum majo to accompany him.
Adj. Gen. Bigelow then instructed the
officers present In the school OF the soldier
At the next meeting the officers will be
examined as to their proficiency.
Anacostia company, of the ID battalion,
was excused from taking part In the drill
on the oath, as they had not been drilled In
the manual.
"Break ranks" was then given aud the
meeting was ended,
National Republican., 1887-11-18
Thatcher, Primrose & Vast

This remarkably strong minstrel combi-
nation will reappear at the New National
Theater next week. AS the excellence Of
the organization is well known, this au-
nouncement OF their appearance would be
them on the opening night, but something
else 10 due them and the public. That Is
the fact that an entire new bill will be pre-
sented, including the Archery Club song
and dance, volunteer fire brigade, and the
great burlesque entitled "a Black Secret.n
National Republican., 1887-11-18

The annual report OF United States Treas,
urer Hyatt has been submitted to Secretary
Fairchild. It occupies niuety-three printed
pages, principally dry details and figures
The receipts for the year were 1871 ,403,-
277 GO. The expenditures were $267 932,-
1887. The receipts were S3i, ,083, $50 60
greater and the expenditures S25,449,04l, ~
greater than the year before. The excess
Of revenues over expenditures amounted to
Sl0347l ,097 90. Ofbonds there were $l27,-
$3.50 redeemed during the year. The
largest increase Of assets Of the treasury was
In gold coin and bullion, and this increase
was greater than the decrease in the aggre.
gate balance.
National Republican., 1887-11-18
A Question of Protest. .

Application was recently made to the
Treasury Department for refund Of duties
paid on certain tarpaulins. 1t was denied
on the ground that under section 81 OF the
act Of June 22, 1874, the settlement Of
duties became final and conclusive after the
expiration OF one year from the date Of
entry. 1t was subsequently claimed that
the application was not barred under
the section for the reason that the importer
at the time Of entry asked for the free
entry OF the merchandise. The department
declined to entertain the claim on the
the "protestn prescribed by the statutes as
a notice Of dissatisfaction with the assess
ment Of duty.
National Republican., 1887-11-18
THE DooRKEEPER CONTEST.
More Democratic Votes Pledged Thar
There are Members.

The contest for doorkeeper OF the House
is becoming an interesting topic in the
hotels and other places where statesmen
most do congreg te. a REPUBLICAN, re-
porter saw three out of the six prominent
candidates and their friends, and learned
from them that one claimed to have 100
members pledged to bis support, aud the
other two, by singular coincidence,
claimed S5 members each-or $50 In all.
As there are only 16S Democratic members
in the next House the reporter came to the
conclusion that some one was mistaken,
and that 1t was unnecessary to make further
inquiry until the candidates them selves had
acquired and were able to give more reliable
information.
National Republican., 1887-11-18
M Successor YET Ia Dr, MoCosh,

NEWARK, N. j., Nov, 1.-THE committee Rp-
pointed to select successor to Or. McCosh as
president of Princeton deny that any seloc-
tiOn has yet been made.
The name OF Dr. DrummOnd, the famous
scientist OF the University of Edinburgh, is
mentioned as the choice Of an influential pOr.
ton OF Princeton alumni TO succeed DR.. Nc
Gosh as president Of Princeton University,
National Republican., 1887-11-18
Catarrh Cured,

Ac lergyman, after years OF suffering from
that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly
trying every known remedy, at last found u
prescription which completely cured aud saved
him from death, ANY sufferer from this dread ,,
envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 2l2 East 9th
st, New York. will receive the recipe free OF
charge.
National Republican., 1887-11-18
FENCIBLEs AT HOME.
They Tender Full Dress Hop to rholr
Friends.

The National Fenciblos last night gave
full dress hop at the Rifles Armory, their
first effort in this direction OF entertaining
their many friends A glance at the ball
room during the dancing was enough to
convince the lookeron that more brilliant
assemblage Of ladies and gentlemen had
never before been gathered In that hall.
The dressing Of the ladies was rich and
beautiful, while about the hail could be
seen the bright uniforms OF many olli-
GERS Of the various companies Of the
National Guard. The dancing comprised
q list Of sixteen numbers. SChroeder's or.
cheetra appeared at its best, aud the
pleasure OF the guests for the evening was
assured. The hall was handsomely deco,
rated, and everything was pleasant aud
agreeable The welfare Of all was looked
after by Lieut. Lee B. Mosher, chairman OF
the executive committee, and In this par.
ticular be was ably assisted by Others. II
was an undertaking that was looked for
ward to with much anxiety, and the over
whelmiDg congratulations at the success
met with was sure guarantee that the
affair was appreciated by all.
Among those present were: Miss Maud
Moore, Lieut.. j. o. Manson and ladies, Dr.
ID. l.. Snedlker and ladies, Miss Mamie
Mauger, Capt. /. n. Burritt and ladies, Miss
A. Jewell, Miss Calvert, the Misses Lane,
Mr.. j. j. Fisher and ladies', Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Hamilton, Miss Leila Schroeder
Mr.. Louis q. Justice and ladies, Miss Nellie
Entwisle, Miss L. J. Broughler, Miss Laura
| Walker, Mr.. William B. Johnston and
ladies, DR.. Diedel and ladies, Mrs. U. i
Stoddard, Col. John G. llealey, Mr.
Thomas Armstrong and ladies, Mr.. NJ. E.
Towers and ladies, Miss Estelle Bartle.
Capt. John j. Castinett, Of the Merchants
| Rifles; Miss Lille Mahan, Mr.. Joseph Stelle
and ladies', Miss Beulah A. Pdrson, Miss
| Lille De Saules, Miss d. Palmer, Miss
| Lydia Baird, Mr.. j. A. Duffy ani ladies'.
Miss Annie McGowan, Miss Nellie Gard
ner, MIR. j. NJ. Wright, ir., and ladies, Miss
| Alex. Mosher and ladies, Mr.. Alex. Abra
ham and ladies', Mr.. w. B. Magruder and
ladies, Mr.. John Writ and ladies, Mr.. Hiram
Doyle aud ladies, Mr.. Frank Pierce and
| ladies, and others.
National Republican., 1887-11-18
LOST AND FOUND.

+ OsT-oN FRIDAY, NOV. II, BLACK
l. and tan dog, cropped ears; answers TO
name OF Nanki,P0o nickel collar; tag No, 2Sl.
Return to NINE PAYN, 9i5 Pa. ave-, and re
ceiye reward. O-H
II OsT-AT ALBAUGH's OR ON THE ROAD
pocketbook containing about $3.50 in bank
bills a steamer ticket and personal cards.
The finder may have suitable reward by
leaving II ~ the above address 0'lS
National Republican., 1887-11-18
Listening to Argument.

Argument was made yesterday before
the interstate commerce commission In the
matter of the petition of the Boston
chamber OF commerce against the Lake
Shore and Michigan South rn, New York
Central, and Boston and Albany Railroad
Companies. Ex.Gov, CASTOR and Mr.. @.
l., b Whitney, OF Boston, represented the
complainants, and Mr.. Frank LOOMS, gen
eral counsel Of the New York Central,
spoke for the defendants.
National Republican., 1887-11-18
Come Today.

On general principles we
devote our space on Fri
days to advertising Boys
and Children's Clothing.
This may, in some small
measure, account for the
tremendous trade we do on
Saturdays in our Boys and
Cbildren's department. Sat
urday is indeed "Boys'
day" here. Let us see if we
can't tempt you to bring
the Boys TO-DAY.
This morning we open
four cases containing 27O
Boys Suits, ages 4 to IL, in
pleated and blouse shapes,
and in 10 different styles
of goods. There isn't a suit
among them that wouldn't
sell readily for $3.50. but
we offer them at $3.50 a
suit.
We offer two lots of
Scotch Cheviot Suits to fit
Boys, ages 4 to IA, for SIS a
suit, that we could not buy
to-day at wholesale for less
than 20 per cent. more
money. The shapes are
plain, pleated. and Nor
folks. The color, heather
mixtures; will fit perfectly.
Children's Overc oats,
ages 3 to 8, at $1.9O; stylish
ly cut and made; good val
ues for SO.
We are Offering several
lines of overc oats for the
little fellows at $3.50
each that can't be dupli.
Gated away from here for
less than $3.50 to 81.
Children's suits and over
coats, $1.9o to $40. Boys
suits with long pants and
overcoats from SIS to $25.
Come in to-day, We'll
have more time to devote
to you than we will to.
morrow.
Saks & Company,
National Republican., 1887-11-18
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS.
Anlnsenlenfa,

NArioNAI-"Hearts of Oak"
ALHAuGH's-"Erminlc."
EeFSAN'S-.Iioward Athenuum Speciality Co.
BiJou-"Michacl Strogon."
THE MANASSAS SPANoRANA-l6lh ST. e Ohioav
National Republican., 1887-11-18

.
~ TRADE"
NATIONAL CAPITAL DIRECTORY.
Office li17 + Street Northwest.
A complete and thorough canvass Of the
District Of Columbia is now progressing and
will include every resident, their occupation,
A ia'ee circulation Of the Directory is already
insured through orders received from every de
partm, mt ofthe United States Government, the
United States Capitol, and the business COM
As an advertising medium 1t will be unex.
THE BOOK WILL BE READY FOR DE-
LIVERY JANUARY 1, 1855.
Rates for advertising:
one page......"...........s25, including book.
one nall page. .""'.,,.',, ~ :, =,
Names Inserted in large etypc..............m."sl
subscription to Directory ...........""...'...' 0
Special contracts made for marginal page ad.
The book will be neatly bound in substan-
tial black cover, suitable for q library, aud
will not be dsfgured by advertlsemontson the
back, tides, or margin. Send in your orders at
o'''' WILLIAM DICKSON Publisher.
no9if 1i17 Street Northwest.
nv PERSONS DESIRING 10 ENTERTAIN
"ss are reminded that at the Palace Marke
can be found at all times the choicest selec-
tion OF danties and dellcaces.
In the way OF Meats, Game, Fish, Poultry,
Hohouse goods, &C., all at reasonable prices.
Beef Tenderloins a Specially at the
PALACE MARKET,
Cor. 14th st. d N. Y, ave.
FRANK J. TIBBETS,
nol21w Proprietor.
N5Sssp HEADQUARTERS FOR sHoNINGER
ksS Upright Pianos, of New Haven: the best
medium priced pianos made. fS-Piano rent
ing a specially. Good z Octave Square Pianos
for sale, only 500, including stools and cloth
covers: on easy installments. THOMSON q Co.,
b2l 18th st. novS.2w
e>ysz MOUNT VHRNoN AVENUE ASsoCf.
"
National Republican., 1887-11-18
" WANTED---HELP.
K1NTEn---HnHaEa.
WANTED---ROONfA.

JxTANTED-A SEWING WOMAN WANTS
w cheap room or an apartment with an
other person having satisfactory reference. Ad
dress MRS. A., l517 Pa. ave. N. w. 4-2l
National Republican., 1887-11-18
EDUOATEONAL,

DESCRIPTION OF VIENNA uN GERMAN
,lDand English) Friday Nov. 4 at 8 p. m, fol-
lowed on Monday, Nov 7 at Sp. m. by des-
cTipton OF Rome lin Italian and Englishl, and
War IN Europe and the Eastern Question"
PROF DE GHENT, l4ll New York ave- The
reading on Paris French and Fnglishl will be
repeated from time to time. Ten readings S2
thirty readings S. no3.3mo
NvoRwooD INSTITUTE.
A Select Boarding and Day School for Girls,
Nos 1912 aud l2li Fourteenth Street
and
No. ll07 Massachusetts, Avenue northwest,
Highland Place,
Washington, ID. @.
MR. and MRS, W. ID. CABELL, Principals.
81 know of no School for young ladies whose
diploma commands higher respect than Nor
wood Institute.
SAMU FL r. MILLFR
Justice y. s Supreme Court
National Republican., 1887-11-18
s1ysz MOUNT VERNON AVENUE AssoCf
W. ALTON.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.

EXECUTIVE BOARD.
Washington-Messr L. w. Fox, JEFF Chan
dler VIM. E. Clarke, wm. NJ. Gait, Henry A.
Willard.
Alexandria county-Messrs. Frank Hume,
Harrison Hatch. Fl r; Windsor, Jackson E,
Alexandria city-D. A. Windsor, Park Ag.
new, Robert Portner, F. A. Reed and j. T.
Fairfax county-we,rington Gilllngham,
Nathan W. Pearson, Mai. George johnson,
Walter Walton. and stacey Snowdep.
OFFICERS.
HoS. JOHN B. SMooT, Mayor OF Alexandria,
President.
How HENGy 4; WILLARD, Washington, D.
Hon. NJ. b. HARLOW, Alexandria, Va,
Hon. i. W. Fox, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, u. c., Corresponding Secretary.
PERMANENT COMMITTEES.
On Charter, Legislation, and Permanent
Organization-Messr L. w. Fox. jeff Chan
dler. j. E. SickIes, +. A. Reed, N. w. Pearson,
Stacey snowden, J. 7. Beckham, and w. e
On Right of Way and Permanent Location Of
Mount Vernon Avenue-Messrs +. Wind.
sor Park Agnew, E. W.. Fox, w. E.. Clarke
Frank Hume, George Johnson, f. A. Reed
On Ways, Means, and Fina nce-Messrs
Frank Hume, W. NJ Gait, DR.. g. Wythe Cooke,
D. A. Windsor. Robert Portner, Harrison
Hatch, and W. Walton.
eSs. FIREl FIREl FfREl
If you want the CHEAPEST, CLEANEST,
and MOST ECONOMICAL FUEL, buy Wash
ington Gas Company's COKE.
JOHNSON BROTHERS,,
aul7-tf Sole Agents.
e<Nszs HINTS AND HELPS-HOW TO OBJ
w tain Claims, Pensions, Patents, Public
Lands, Positions under Civil Service. Mall
Contracts, &c.; invaluable to Lawyers, Claim
Aulnfg lofp ntc md oil nth ha VI no bttqi-
ness at the seat of government; containing
Regulations and Rules. of Practice in the
United States Courts and in the Departments.
Book of accurate Information and valuable
suggestions, with an appendix containing the
secret rules for marking examination papers
by the Civil Service Commission. By an Ex-
pert. Price Sl00. Agents wanted at every
posofiice in the United States and In Canada.
Address all orders to
PELHAM. REID & STEVENSON,
81 Corcoran Building. Washington. b. @.
For sale at Brentano's, on Pennsylvania
avenue. au3tf
National Republican., 1887-11-18
WhNrED---MIsoEIzANEoUs US,

yNTANTED-APPRE FOR THE U.
wv s; Navy, to scrye until q years Of age,
board U. s. s. Dale, Navy Yard, Washington.
Pay at first SO per month and board.
ntig31-wGm
National Republican., 1887-11-18
NORWOOD INSTITUTE.

csPENcERIAN BUsINEss. COLLEGE,, COR.
y Ss|5ssS " 4 Ssssgsss: q:
SsS 81 saE % X anaaHsIss aassssrS x.
ways IHdeHfa I'D Dihstfated oiroulars nee at
COLLEGE oHte 0JS1by mail. II. q. SPENCER,
Principal; 51ARAA. SPENCER, Vice Principal
National Republican., 1887-11-18
SPEoI1L ROTIoES
NATIONAL CAPITAL DIRECTORY.
Office li17 II Street Northwest

-se-N-~S
-Sszs COMPETITION Is THE LIFE OF
y TRADE"
National Republican., 1887-11-18

TNDwARD C. TOWNSEND,
II TEACHER OF ELoCUTION,
ocl-I 1917 18TH ST, N, W,
National Republican., 1887-11-18

I7oR RRENT-HANDSoMEL FURNISHED
II rooms, en- suite or single; everything new;
suitable for member or senator; frst-class
board in the house; located near Thomas Cir
Gle, 1926 l4th Sc. N. w. 7-2l
National Republican., 1887-11-18

CLOCKS, R, Harris & Co., 1872 7!h st.
National Republican., 1887-11-18

TNoR RENT-PARLOR AND TWO CON-
a modious bed chambers; furnished; all
modern improvements; 1st and I'd hoors de-
Quired q3g n st. N, w, 7.l9